Someone sent me this mail a while ago. Could you
please check the validity of the information of this mail. It all looks
fascinating, but one should be careful in spreading something unless it is
verified to be true and not just a rumor:

Dr. Tariq Al-Suwaidan discovered that some verses in the Holy Qur’ān two
opposite things are mentioned equal to one another. Some examples are:

This world: 115; The Hereafter: 115

Angels: 88; Satan: 88

Life: 145; Death 145

Iblīs: 11; Seeking refuge from Iblīs 11

Calamity: 75; Thanks 75

Misled People: 17; Dead People: 17

Hardship: 114; Patience: 114

Man: 24; Woman: 24.

Answer:

I am afraid I would not advise you to spread this email. No doubt, it is
fascinating to see the so-called equality of numbers in the Qur’ān pointed out
by the doctor. But is that why the Qur’ān has been given to us? To put our best
efforts in determining some impressive equality of numbers? A true Muslim feels
torn and disappointed when he observes the way his brothers are treating the
word of their wise and sagacious Lord. Because such discoveries may give rise to
feelings of pride but would never inculcate in the addressees a sense of
responsibility that they should prepare for the Last Day that is undoubtedly
going to come soon. In order to clarify the underlying objective for which the
Qur’ān had been revealed, the Almighty Himself asked His Prophet (sws) to utter
the words:

(Say)… this Qur’ān has been revealed to me so that I
could warn you [about the Last Day of Judgment] and also those to whom it
reaches. (6:19)

Sadly, all the eloquent expressions of the Qur’ān that
have the power to stir humanity from their deep slumber have been turned into
lifeless numbers in order to give a grand impression of some unsurpassable
numerology. This state of affairs is unjust not only to the Qur’ān but to the
whole of mankind as well. It is for this reason that one should be careful about
disseminating something that is likely to jeopardize the real objective of the
revelation of the Qur’ān.